The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1887-06-22

Iuo royal procession T6acneQ faTld
ment Street, it found the roads a
densely crowded as before-in som
places more so. The grand stand fac
ing the Horse Guards and along the sid,
of the Chapel Royal was memorable
sight, the Queen gratefully acknowl-
edging the salutes and cheering of the
occupants. Passing through trafalgar
Square into Pail Mall, the noon-day
scenes were re- enacted, and as the pro,
cession passed into st. James Street
the Queen took a long glance. anC
| smiled at an aged lady who was
alone at a window of the st. Jane:
Palace. The aged lady was the Duchess
of Cambridge. Passing up st. James
Street, the whole of which was effect
lively decorated, the pageant again
turned into Picadilly, which was liter
ally packed. The enthusiastic sight
seers here were not content with one
view, but had to rush across st. James
and Green Park to get another view in
Picadilly.
ALL ALONG THE ROUTE,
as the Queen came in sight, cheering
started up afresh, and when she had
proceeded short distance it became a
| ulSu1H 4Od1s 4h0 NSuNc W oo AAdullColiy
delighted, and her face wore
constant smile. She bowed and
| thanked the people, and when
ever she recognized any person
she fairly beamed with joy. Over her
black costume the Queen wore a black
lace gown. Her bonnet was of white
netting, or lace, with an inwrought
cOronet of diamonds. The procession
was closed up by parties of Life Guards
anu Indian troops.
Behind them came body of the Lift ,
Guards, then the Duchess of Buccleuch
Mis- sress of the Robes, Princess Vic
torla, of Schleswig Holstein; Princess
Marguerite, of Prussia; Prince
Alfred, of Edinburg; Princesses Vic
toria and Sophia of Prussia; Princess
Louise of Battenbnrg; Princess Irene.
of Hess A.; Grand Duchess Elizabeth of
Russia; Ptince ,ses Maud, Victoria and
Louise, hereditary princess of Sake
Meiningen; Duchesses of Albany, Con-
naught. Edinburg, and Princesses
Beatrice, Louise and Christian. The
Master of the Horse rode after the
Princesses, and Immediately prece ded
the carriage of the Queen. The eight
horses that drew Her Majesty's car
rage were cream colored. The Queen
rode facing the horses, and sat alone.
THE PRINCESS OF WALES,
and the Princess Victoria, the Queens
oldest child, and wife of the
Crown Prince of Germany, occupied
the other seat, facing her majesty. The
Princes who rode as an escort to the
carriage, went in the following order,
three abreast: Grand Duke Serguis, of
Russia; Prince Albert Victor, of Wales;
and Prince William, of Prussia; Prince
Henry, of Prussia; Prince George, of
Wales and Hereditary Grand Duke of
Hesse; Prince of Saxe-Meiningen;
Prince Christian Victor. of Schleswig
Holstein; and Prince Lewis, of Batten-
burg; Prince Christian, of Schleswig-
Holstein; Crown Prince of Germany
and Grand Duke of Hesse. Two abreast,
Prince Henry, of Battenburg and
nought and Prince of Wales. The
Duke of Edinburg rode alone. This
escort, composed as it was entirely Of
sons sons-in law and grandsons of the
Queen, all brilliantly uniformed and
riding magnificent horses elegantly
caparisoned, presented a splendid
spectacle and inspired enthusiasm
everywhere.
WHAT GROVER SAID.
WASHINGTON, June 21.-Following is
the Pres. dents letter presenting his
jubilee congratulations to Queen Vic
toria:
GROVER CLEVELAND, PRESIDENT OF THE
UNITED STATES
To Her Majesty Victoria, Queen Of Great
EBritatn and Ireland, and Empress of India:
CT. at and Good Friend-In the name and
on behalf of the people OF the United States,
present their sincere fluctuations upon the
arrival of the fiftieth anniversary OF Your
Maiesty's accession to the crown OF Great
Britain, and 1 but utter the general
voice OF my fellow countrymen in wish
ing. for. your people prolongatl3Sn
popular well being-physical, moral, and
Intellectual 1t is justice, and not adulation5,
to acknowledge the debt of gratitude ana
respect due to your personal virtues for
their important influence IN proo1Ieglng anu
causing the prosperous and weH-ordefed
condition of affairs now generally prevailing
throughout your dominions.
Nav your life be prolonged, and peace,
honor and prosperity, bless the people oyer
liberty flourish throughout your empire
under lust and equal laws, and your govern
ment be strong in the affections of all who
live under it And pray God to have
YOUR majesty in his holy keeping.
Done at Washington this 9th day OF May,
1887. o,-,,n cr r,,rr,Nn
By the President:
Thomas F. Bayard, Secretary OF state
THE DAY IN CHICAGO.
CHICAGO, June 21.-Queen's jubilee
day was celebrated here by process
sion composed of the various British
and Orange societies of the city. Alter
it had been reviewed by the mayor
and other notables the participants pro-
ceeded to Cheltenham Beach, where
the remainder OF the day was spent III
witnessing athletic, sports with pan
onet and fireworks in the evening.
WEALTH OF BUNTING.
New YORK, June 21.-Al the Eng
lish and many of the foreign vessels OF
this port are decorated with bunting In
honor of the fftieth anniversary OF
Queen Victoria's ascension TO the
throne. A number of business houses;
controlled by British capitalists, closed
"a Az ononIovees eniOyed the holiday.